davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
violent Temper an Agenc, o. Disease
The "(igareite tNc.'

A medical correspondent OF dam news
paper gives hini 20 families returning home
10 houses that have been practically uninhaD'
tied during n long vacation. lie has seen ne
SAYS. more than ore outbreak OF soIe throat
otca,ionei n h. belief, by famiiie, coming
home 90 mbalc cir that hos crepi INTO loe
house through drain traps from "hioh 'ns
water has evaporaied. lie recommends 'n"'
upon entering the house after % ba, pee"
who'll, or ia Dsr shut up window ana door,
should be- thrown open and water tap tnl iltu
Oh. Another writer adds caution a. 10 me
water ci.teru After ,tagnat'ns for monin
or six week. the water IN the cisiein ana j,
tho lealcu pipes is wholly unfit ior "'e ""'
should always be drawn OF. a draneht %
ci.tern vaf.i and an hour or twos inn'i''i"'
Of polluted air from di.used drains may ne'
,raiizc sll the good Of the summer n''o''S
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

ride OH horseback is probably tne best
form of exercise for those whose mind, are
eon-taltl, At work 10 ba, been we'll said
that a man must come orr OF himself when n
rhe saddle; he j. forced 90 attend to hi- bore
and To- notice the objects he meets. Walking
may be- but merely automatic process ana
affords little n an, relief to the mind, and
,,rriage exercise NAV be practically Value.e->
D.. fhe mind b. not diverted from what had
previously occupied &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
Kinder Horse Sever Lived.

Passenger on front platform-That nigh
one looks like a pretty good horse
Driyer-A kinder animal never lived
Pas,enger-Kiud How sol
Driver-He kinder bite, and kinder kicks
and kinder wants 20 run once IN while
New York star
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

r,d., a law rscentl- passed pa the Min
nssota legislature the restrictions placed up"
the piacire of medicine in TINT state VIII n'
more severe imam n any other par obi 'h'
United State Al persons who wish To- pfa'
iice medicine must pass am examination ne.
fore In.ri of nine persons, Irrespective OF
wberi... they hold regular diplomas on not
and n,lg ihos. VINO have taken three courses
of m..li-n. lecture, wiIl be- permitted 20 the
axautif.nflnU
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
~hst Fame 10

plnks-Ahl How dc do, JenS'i beeo'"'
ing famous, see. -, -, tina
Jenks-Wel. my name has o'e" '' NV
papers a good deal LATELY. ,,.tr
so have noticed. How do you ', ,.,. n.
Il r,,res no change IN my daily NE eH-
..e,, that nv mail T. overburdened with lVer
,a5 circular. Omaha World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

Laneman and MARTINEZ Absolutely
Pure PREPARED Paints. We offer this Pre-
pared Paint witha guarantee that 10 is not "a
chemical paint containing mo- water, mo- alhuIl.
no adulteration. aud i- made oi only such ma
terials as are used hy the oldest painters. 10
will cover more surface than amy chemi-
cal paint iu the world. n has been sold uJ us
Ton the last ten years. warranted 20 give salts
faction. and a responsible guaranteed s given tO
thai effect For sale wholesale aud retail Dy
BODEKER BROS. Druggists,
fflf Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
The wild West Hero.

Fired with feelings that foam in their frenzy,
Filled with fury immortal and strong,
The muse In her madness Of wild influenza
Pours down on thy head her wild tumult OF
song.
With a Whrlwind Of passion and power and
paihos.
with a maniac soul and inebriate will.
I'm a cataract torrent Of buster and bathos,
she battles the bare brow Of bold Buffalo Bill.
Yankee Blade.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

Sister Clara pucticing at the piano.
Wasn't that young Nh featherly, Bobby
who spoke 10 You on the street Just now
Bobbv-Nep. hes goin home 10 dinner
Sister Clara Stimulating miiiierenoel-Did
he have ANYTHING particular to sayi
Bobbv-He asked me II that was the piano
inner i'm the parior New York Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

NJ. Parize considers that autotomy j. large
~ a voluntary act and that the animal de-
liberately sacrifices ms limb 70 escape from
his enemy, agreeing upon this point win
Professor Huxley; but NJ. FREDERICK on the
contrary. thinks that it Is reflex phenoin'
enon. caused by the irritation OF the limb
lust as we lnsiinctively close cur eyes when
grain Of sand is blown into them or start n
sudden noise
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
What lie Meant.

Witness" said lawyer m tine po'i pc,
cou,t tine other day. you speak OF Mr. 0nl"
boiro we'll of /, he worth Sj.ooof
so. sab
Two th0u.andf
NO. sab; he hain't Wort twenty -h'e'
Then how is he well of 9:
Got wife who sports de hnll ram ~
.,hr- Detroit Free Pres.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

finest physicians of the State to work on NE,
hut all TO no effect. I have spent over $500
without finding relief. am now proud to
say that after using only one bottle Of u. b. b..
am enabled to walk around and attend to
business, and | would not take 500 for the
benefit received from one single bottle OF
B.B.B. refer to all merchants and business
men of thist town. Yours, most truly,
l.. o. CARA.
Waveriy. Walker county, Texas.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
To Ph,.irinn.

II you have patient that cannot re-
tain emulsion of cod liver oil, try Far
rars Emulsion of Cod Liver OIL with
Hypophosphates. Delicatelv favored and
more acceptable 10 the stomach than any
other emulsion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
~ 1913.
OSCAR CRAM a CO..
Importers and Dealers in


FINE WINES. LIQUORS. AND CIGARS
beg leave 90 call attention 20 their iaree 7io'A
Of the above mentioned goods. most OF "nien
are of their own importation from the nfst
houses in Europe and HAVANA
sherries of many different luaIillo'' '"''
the lower 10 the very finest gnides' N'dei''s
from ten 10 nifty year oid' bmn'ie'' 'in''s''
from Is. 10 1854.
Their stock OF fine Rye, bourbon, ana 'eo',N
Whistles. Jamaica aud ST. CroiA hun' Apple
and Peach Bmndies is not SURPASSED oy any
house In this city.
OF Champagne they always keep all the
leading brsncs IN stock bat refer especial,
~ their Premiere sorre ana Vim DIES Goisses
elected Tor them, ami conceded 20 be tbs
finest wines imported. 'oc.da wM'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

Grocer aonew What did that lady
want. Jmue-,
New Boy-Ssit mackerei told her "e
hadn't amy.
Grocer-Great Scott. jane 1 told you
ve had "a dozen Kits come pa fresh thu. morn
ing mas.
New Boy-Ye> sir. bat she didn't want
,.n, fresh. she wanted 'em ,alt.-Ne" York
Sun
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
rrncinr rrlchInm In Pork.

The best mode of tracing or finding trichi
nae in pork by means Of microscope says
Scientific American. is rs follows; Cut very
thin longitudinal slice Of the muscle by means
of very sharp knife or razor Press IL De-
tween two glass slips, and examine 10y trans
mi,ted light. The coiled trich'n@ may ne
readily distinguished from the muscle fiber.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
n LUMSDEN & SON,
wATCHMAKERs AND JEWELLERS.
s23 Main street. Richmond, Va.

Fine Watches, JewelrY. Diamonds. Sterling
snverware, Silver Plated-ware. spectacies
and Eye glasses, Clocks, sc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
Intrn,lnctlOna.

Ladies Of social equality are introduced To
each other, and 50 also are gentlemen. Inc
latter. however, are always presented 70 Ia
dies. The distinction Is a delicate homage 70
womankind.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

when you have 70 repair Your boiler fur.
mace. saws The Stationary Engineer ana
cannot get any fire clay, take common e'ftn
mixed with water, in which You have oi7
solved a little rock or other .alt' use same as
fine CLAW. the furnace will Inst fully a. long
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

Tine folionmg formula for amixture when
can o.. used for metal. glass on wood, Is gwen
i'm R.tu. Phmographique Cum irag"c"n'o'
20 cr4inuu, acacia gum, l2o gremne' water
5oOc.r Dissolve. filter, and add ~ giamine'
of,hymol suspended in 10 g. e. OF glyceiln,e'
then add enough water 10 make up the h"'N
~ liter Thi. bath viii keep long time
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
n. Had Besn There.

Rofler-Your money or yonr NE
Victim-W.n. look here. You may snoot Il
Won like. but I'm cleaned out; J nave Ju''
brought my family from the seaside amt ii.
Robber-All right, Young man, ! hn'"
,,bsf Thar means Pas right on!-lAie.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

An ink that will write on glass can be made
from ammonium nuoride dissolved IN water
and mixed with three times ~ weight Of ha
rum suphate
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
SPARTA. Ca. May Is, 1883.

SPARTA, ts's .n's - '~~f'
BLOOD BALM Co. ,.o
You will please ship per first freight one
gross Is. Il. B. IL.
for this preparation. Indeed IL has far eclpsel
ali other blood remedies, both In demonstrated
merit snd rapid sale with Us.
ROzIER x NARDEHAN.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
DelicateIy Expressed.

No finer thought was ever Peiiheu man
that Knowles put into the mouth Oh VII
xinius Correctly quoted, IL reads;
hear voice so soft that nothing comes
sTwixt IL and silence,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

Powers Syrup Of Tolu and Wild Cher
~ is the old reliable remedy for coughs
and colds. Relieves at once. % cents.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

All who desire full information abQyt the
cause and cure of Blood PoisOns, Scrotula, ana
Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, kheuma-
tism. Kidney complaints, Catarrh' etc, can
sec,,rp nv mail free. a copy Of our - page illus
strated BOOK of Wonders, filled with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
NHO"N Address BLOOD BALM co.
80 Atlanta Ga.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

and YOU will wonder when you see wha
a handsome present you will get with
pound of my so cent Gift Tea. a new
assortment of gifts just open-some beau
tiful JULIEN BTNFORD,
1902 Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
Life il Worth

Pennsylvania Rye $3.50 per gallon.
CHAMBERLAYNB * co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

living if the Liver is not disordered
Therefore. If YOU suffer with Sick Headache
Billiousness, Constipation orany Liver trouo''
take Or. Davids Liver Pills, - Pills for zoe
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

ch,caeo Grain and Produce Market.

Reported by &. +. Redf0ra e CO., Graz Q
Commission Merchants 80 o South Twelfth
street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13
1t Is Astonishing,

Very old French Brandy at
CHAMBERLAYNE q cos.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-13

" La Normandin splendid smoke try it
CHAMBERLAYEE y Co.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-30
GENERAL NEWS.

A despatch from Quebec indicates that
there will be bloodshed Wednesday night If
the Salvation Army persists in its present
determination in parading. Armed mobs
are preparing to prevent marching through
the streets.
Henry A. Herdman, boOkkeeper in the
Citizens National bank Of Kansas City was
Yesterday sentenced to six years imprison-
ment in the penitentiary for forgery. He
was arrested in Chicago while attempting to
buy $4,000 worth of government bonds with
the proceeds Of his crime.
1t is rumored that the other New York
dailies will follow the Herald's example and
hereafter charge three cents copy.
Several ministers in sermons Sunday de-
nounced the Columbia City club, iof Colum-
bia, S. c., as gambling hell. Among the
members of the club are Governor Richard
son, Senators Hampton and Butler and many
other public men.
Judge COwing, who presided at the Most
trial in New York, has received an anony-
nous letter threatening him with death II be
charged the jury against Most. The judge
says the letter is doubtless the work Of some
eowardly crank.
G. X. Garrison and c. K. Garrison, Jr., OF
st. Louis, were killed Monday, while aseehu- :
ing from their zinc mines, by the Ialllne Vl .
cage. Both were nephews OF Conhhouoio
Garrison.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-30
THE CELESTIAL EMPIRE.
An American from Pekin Talks Of
Chinese Affairs.

CHICAGO, Nov. Chichester Holcomb Of
Pekin, China, formerly Of the American Le-
CATION. is in the city. He says the pressing
question with China just now Is the best
method of developing her railroad and min
ing systems. The Chinese Government real
lied the necessity for the development of i'm
ternal communication, but the delay was
caused by her inability to discover the best
way to take hold of the business. There was
nothing In the concessions said to have been
granted Count Mitkiewiez. He had mem-
orandum drawn up by an underling in some
one of the government offices, but this did
not bind anybody. The two Cinnamon that
returned with the socalled Count to the Uni-
ted States were not officials, and were
brought over to carry out the Counts decep-
tions. When the Chinese government de-
cded TO build railroads and open up her
mines foreign enterprise would have to be
secured. She had no skilled labor, but had
iron and metals, but no facility for working
them. China was cautious and conservative
and while men of wealth and responsibility
would be given every facility, adventures
would find anything but a welcome. Re
specting Chinese immigration, Mr.. H0lcomb
said that China was willing that America
should be careful about the class emigrants
from her shores, but she still thought she
was Disseminated againsIlunjustly. In Cal
ifornia, the people thought that there should
be more rigid restriction law than the pre-
sent one.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-30
RAMEsEs.
A Colossus Of the Egyptian Monarch
Sent to Boston.

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-The Egypt Exploration
Fund Society, through its American Vice
President, the Rev. DR.. w. c. Winslow, of
Boston, has presented the Museum of Fine
Arts with a very valuable Colossus of
Rameses H., the most renowned of all the
monarchs of ancient Egypt, and Biblically
known as the Pharaoh who compelled the
Israelites to build the treasure cities Pithom
and Rameses. This colossus was disclosed
by Mr.. Griffith at Nebesheh, which is few
miles from the site of Tanis, (the Biblical
Zoan,) and overlooks the fields Of Zoan,"
where the wonders" occurred. The in
teresting remains of the twelfth and thir-
teenth, as well as the nineteenth, dynasties,
(the last named being that of Rameses) at
Nebesheh,, the site of Am, the capital of the
nineteenth Nome, will be fully described in
the society's memoir, Tanis, Part H., now in
sent vast chamber excavated deep into the
ground, where lie the massive tiers OF the
temples foundations, on and about which
are fragmentary monuments, with a sphinx
of the twelfth dynasty in the foreground,
and in the background the Colossus. OF
Rameses repOsing ANONYMOUSLY on the side.
The colossus, placed at the entrance to the
Egyptian Room from the main hall, is the
most striking object Of the Egyptian anti
quities. So far as the writer knows 1t is the
only colossus Of Rameses ii, in the United
States, and the only regret is that portion
of the nose should be wanting. 1t Is a sit
ting figure, finely cut in dark-gray granite.
and bears the usual names and titles. Its
dimensions are as follows: Height with
pedestal, 9 feet inches; greatest width. 8
feet 6 inches; frontage, 2 feet inches; feet,
l44 inches; hands, 81 inches; forefnger, o
inches face, from chin to headdress on the
forehead, 1OA inches. The weight, exclusive
of the pedestal, exceeds three tons.
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-30
cAREIELp's FARM.
One Of the Most Beautiful Spots In
the Vicinity of Cleveland.

PAINEsvILLE, o., Nov. 29.-The old farm
in Mentor, four miles west of here, which
Garfield bought some years before his death,
and on which he used to spend about the
happiest days of his life, is fast becoming
one of the most beautiful country residences
in the vicinity of Cleveland. None of the
family is at present there. though it has
come to be recognized as the family home.
Mrs. Garfield and one son and her daughter
are in England, and the other son is reading
law in New York. Uncle Joseph Rudolph
Mrs. Garfeld's brother, stays on the place,
and looks after it and after the extensive
improvements which are being made upon it.
Additions have been bu lit to the old house,
and everything that money would do Ito
make it a lovely home has been done. OF
course plumbers bill can give no idea of
the amount of work performed, but even a
plumber could hardly have the hardihood to
charge $4,000 for his services unless he had
at least driven by the house, and $13,CSo is
the amount which has been paid to plumbers
for their last summers work upon the house
and its dependencies. The other outlays
have been in proportion.
This is only carrying out Gen. Garfield's
idea. He always loved the farm, and loved
to consider himself a farmer. He loved
farm people and farm ways, and the plain,
home talk of farm neighbors. He always
went away from the Mentor home freshened
and frightened in mind and body, and with
his face hrOnzed and his hands hardened by
work. Whatever charms the excitement of
political life had for him he was always an
ticipating his return to the quiet Mentor, and
it was there he had planned to spend the
declining years of his life. His devoted wife
in clinging to the old place and making
it. the. family home, is only doing
what she knew would be more pleas
ing to him Her beautiful Cleveland home
is for sale, and has been for some time, al
though the price she asks for it.$5occo-is
not extravagantly high. The Washington
house brought about what the appraisers
estimated it at $4,000. The total appraised
value of Garfeld's real estate was put down
at $37, 900 in round numbers. He paid about
$1,000 for the Mentor farm. though, of
course, at the time of his death it was worth
much more than that. In fact, some years
before he died he put mortgage of 5000
upon it, which, for some reason, he did not
release for long time, though he was abun-
dainty able to do so.
Indeed, there was at the time OF Gen. Gar
fields death very general misapprehension
as to his financial condition. 1t was the
common opinion that he was comparatively
poor man. The fact is that he was compare
lively rich man. There are here in Paines-
vile one or two men who are milli0naires,
but a man hereabouts who can command
$4,000 is rich man. Gen. Garfield left, at
the appraisers very low estimate, good
deal over 100000 in almost instantly avail
able assets
The Portland daily press., 1887-11-30
TEACHER VS., PENTEcosT.
Augusta People Excited over the
CIergymen's Controversy.
The Unitarian Minister Issues a Gard
to the Public.
Mr.. Pentecost Is RetIcent and Makes
No Reply.
Especial to the Press.l

AUGUSTA, Nov. 29.-The excitement over
Dr. Pentecosts pay for evangelical work
continues unabated in this city and to-day
the houses Of the citizens. There is a divi-
sion of sentiment among the people, but
nearly all are sorry that the affair occurred
Rev. Mr.. Skcele, who is pastor Of the South
Congregational Church, where the revival
services are being held, has visited Mr.
Thacher and asked him to apologize to Dr.
Pentecost for inserting the item in the paper
The Unitarian divine replied that he had
nothing to apologize for. Mr.. Thacher also
said that DR.. Pentecost preached from a
ext which he knew was not the word of
God, as it was not to be found in the ancient
manuscript of the Bible. 1t was as follows:
Mark, 16 chap, 16 verse.-"He that believeth
and is baptized shall be saved, but he that
believeth not shall be damned.
Mr. Thacher has written the following
card for publication:
The innocent statement, 1 openly sent to
Journal in regard to the remuneration that Dr Pen
tecost received az Cleveland, having been publicly
contradicted by him, at the request OF VINO are
anxious TO know the trtuh, take this means TO
say that the statement was made on the authority
of member of the finance committee tnat PAID
the money to Mr.. Pentec0st. He states that the
committee paid him a weekly stipend OF S126,
and at the close of his engagement gave him an
additional sum of S17S.46, collected in churches,
making for his six weeks work total of S92S.46
as stated. Since Mr.. Pentecosts denial, have
been assured by responsible parties In Cleveland
that that statement is in every respect correct.
Mr.. Thacher proposes to preach sermon
from his pulpit next Sabbath. in which he
will answer some of Mr. Pentecost's sayings
in regard to himself. Some Of Mr.. Pente-
costs opponents exhibit lengthy bill, which
they say he used to advertise his meetings at
Amesbury, Mass. Tt is headed Theatre"
in large letters, and such announcements as
the following are made in it: 'At the thea
tire of the universe, on the eve of time, will
be performed the great assize, or day of
judgment. The scenery, which is now being
prepared, will not only surpass everything
that has yet been seen. but will infinitely ex-
ceed the utmost stretch of human concep-
tion." "The theatre will be laid out after
new plan, and will consist of pit and gallery;
only, contrary to all others, the gallery is fit
ted up for people of high (or heavenly birth,
and the pit for those of low (or earthly rank.
N. B.-The gallery is very spacious and the
pit without bottom"
Mr.. Pentecost. on being seen tonight, had
nothing to say.